JUDGEMENT
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(1.) Of these seven appeals which arise from the
judgment dated April 25, 2008 passed by the High Court of
Judicature at Bombay (Appellate Jurisdiction), five are at the
instance of the original plaintiff and the other two are by the
parties, who were not parties to the proceedings before the
High Court or the trial court but they are aggrieved by the
findings recorded by the High Court as they claim that these
findings are affecting their rights.
The facts:
(2.) Few important questions of law arise in this group of
appeals. It will be convenient to formulate the questions after
we set out the material facts and the contentions of the parties.
The narration of brief facts from S.C. Suit No. 1767 of 2004 will
suffice for consideration of these appeals. Nahalchand
Laloochand Private Limited is a Private Limited Company. As a
promoter, it developd few properties in Anand Nagar, Dahisar
(East), Mumbai and entered into agreements for sale of flats
with flat purchasers. The flat purchasers are members of
Panchali Co-operative Housing Society Ltd. (for short, 'the
Society'). The promoter filed a suit before the Bombay City Civil
Court, Bombay for permanent injunction restraining the Society
(defendant) from encroaching upon, trespassing and/or in any
manner disturbing, obstructing, interfering with its possession in
respect of 25 parking spaces in the stilt portion of the building.
The promoter set up the case in the plaint that under the
agreements for sale it has sold flats in its building and each flat
purchaser has right in respect of the flat sold to him and to no
other portion. It was averred in the plaint that each flat
purchaser has executed a declaration/undertaking in its favour
to the effect that stilt parking spaces/open parking spaces
shown in the plan exclusively belong to the promoter and that
the declarant has no objection to the sale of such spaces by it.
The defendant (Society) traversed the claim and set up the plea
that the promoter has no right to sell or dispose of spaces in the
stilt portion and that the undertakings given by the flat
purchasers are not binding being contrary to law and based on
such undertakings, the promoter has not acquired any right to
sell stilt parking spaces.
(3.) The parties let in evidence (oral as well as
documentary) in support of their respective case.;
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